davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23
Conclusive OF insanity.

LAWYER Awe gained my case, old boy,
aud my client escapes the halter.
Lawyer BLOW did you do it?
A-Now you ask me a hard one. The
case had been given to the jury and they
had been out a couple of hours when they
sent in a communication asking for instruc-
tions. 1t turned out that they only wanted
10 ask very trihing, irrelevant question.
They wished TO know if the senior counsel
for the defense, meaning me, was employed
by the defendant or assigned by the govern
ment. They were told that | was engaged
by the defendant Well, they returned to
their room, and in less than three minutes
they again came into court with a verdict
acquitting my client on the ground OF IN
sanity. l never was so surprised IN my
life New Jersey Law Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23

0r course Dee attaches himself TO some
,+...r and together with a mob of other
s.rjat, paints there daily. Once day the
master come, iu and inspocts the work Of the
students. As be passes down the room he
examine, tho unfinished pictures. To this
one D.. gives word of advice the next one
bsmav compliment though praise is rarely
accorded. and the next one may be shown
wler. he has made "a glaring error Then
n.rlars the master viii vouchsafe few
word, Of instruction TO everybody and then
be is gone
Everything has been decorous while the
master wa, present and the students have
rven close attention to all he has had to say.
But they have hardly gotten back to their
aa-ls after the LITTLE talk which wound up
ksvi,.t. before a yell of amazement is heard
from q ,pectacled youth, who is covering bis
canvas with his impressions of some bit of
nature in hazy tints Everybody gives at
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23
A MIsCALCULATIoY.


GLOW long before we get there" we
anyiously asked.
II have miscalculated, " said the conduc-
tor; I'VE cannot get there till 800 O'Clock. -
MY dear man, we cried, you might as
well turn round and 90 back; the audience
will be gone long before 10 o'clock. "
"Nor' said the conductor; lat the last
depot 1 got a telegram saying they were
waiting patiently, and telling Us to hurry
on"
The locomotive seemed to feel it was on
the home stretch. At times, what with the
whirling smoke, and the showering sparks,
and the din, and rush, and bang, it seemed
as if we were on our last ride, and that the
brakes would not fail till we stopped for
ever.
A $50 o'clock we rolled into the Dayton
depot. and before the train came TO a halt
we were in a carriage with the lecturing
committee, going at the horses full run
toward the opera house. Without an in
slant in which TO slacken our pulses, the
chairman rushed in upon the stage, and in
troduced the lecturer Of the evening After
in the quickest way shedding overcoat and
shawl. we confronted the immense audience,
and with our head yet swimming from the
motion OF the rail train, we accosted the
people-many of whom had been waiting
since : o'ciock-with the words:
"Long suffering but patient ladies and
gentlemen, You are the best natured audi
ence l over saw" When we concluded what
we had to say it was about midnight, and
hence the title of this little sketch.-T. De
Witt Tahnage i'll Brooklyn Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23

young brush wiclders and everybody hocks
about hem II is soon evident that the dis
p1tants will never agree and some one pre-
poses duel with brushes and paints. a fair
hit viii OF course DO a very palpable one and
very shortly after the men have stripped and
mounted d high improyised platform for the
fight, the body Of each is marked with chro-
matte evidences Of his opponents skill.
And 50 atclier life ways merIily on for the
Paris art student. The jokes are sometimes
practical % the verge Of endurance and the
Joiiiy Of the place may be seasoned with too
much coarseness sometimes, but 10 great
harm is done.
But woe 70 the sensitive soul who cannot
bear the horseplay Of the place, for he will
surely I'VE 70 be sorry for bis deIicacy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23
A MIDNIGHT LECTURE.
7. DE WITT TALMAGG TELLS AN
ENTERTAINING STORY.
Train Misses Connection"-Iast lid
ing on an "Extra"-Another Delay-A
Home stretch.

NJ = o'c.oc.; precisely, on consecutive
niSh;- vt 8. rorl on the rcstrum at Chi
caSo, IAN s.t .c, indianapolis, Detroit,
Jac'-oar.c. Cleveland and Buffalo. But
it sen.d .aat Dayton was to BE- a failure.
We tee u.Aol from indianapolis, "Mlssed
connot,oI. Cannot possibly meet engage
mcnj at Dayton Telegram camc back,
saving. "Iasc a locomotive c-. como olw
We could not get a locomotive. Another
telegram arrived. "Tno superintendent Of
railroad viii send You in an extra train. Go
Immediately 10 the depotr We gathered
UP our traps from tho hotel floor and sofa,
and hurled them at the aachcl. They would
not 20 ill., We put collar in our hat and
the shaving apparatus in our coat pocket;
got on the sachcl with both feet, and ie-
clared the thing should 20 shut if it split
everything between indianapolis and Day
ton. Arriving at the depot, the train was
ready. We had q locomotive and one car.
There were six OF Us on the train--namoly,
The engineer on1 stokcr on the locomotives
while following wero tho conductor, g
brakeman 30 each cal OF the car, and tho
writer.
"Whcn shall we get to Dayton" we
asked
'Half-past nine o'clock, responded the
conductor
"Ab,ur"' we said; ''no audience win
wait till $50 at night for a lecturer"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23
PARIS Act STUDENTS.
re IN THE ATELIERS OF THE
FRENCH CAPITAL.

onie, and studiOos when the Master
rrcscnt-Somewhat boisterons mt
- Tmes-Chsractcristic Fun.
q,oro is 10 life like that Of the Paris art
II II is mrestrained by convention
SUI, 50. and /, full OF temptations, but tho
a'', r,ilows who are living IL, while they
!'.''s ,...,o.olycs TO be the Millets and tho
s s''." and the Dores Of the future seem to
la.o IL amazingly.
"N, a., - 'o,cbing. s. tho uninitiated would nm
mi 10. is not The student who goes TO
c. r.-' o., learn 90 paint is not coached from
a-s-.t brush marks on his canvascs TIL the
Iie must have enough Of the artist
.-.5.., hmm % render this unnecessary before
'-a...I le permitted 90 study art there at all
o., or,c he shows that, his teaching doesn't
..l.n ANYTHING the French government
.,... ,.r,o f that, and the only expense he
.-.,ob...r is that Of actual living.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23
CONFESSION.
Believe me, dear, unyielding though be,

Believe me, dear, unyielding thought be,
Ambitions flourish only in the sun
In noisy daylight every race isrun,
With lusty pride for all the world TO see.
When darkness sinks the earth in mystery.
Wheneye rear, or sight, or sound isnone
But death. atide that waits TO bear us on,
And life, loosening anchor in the sea,
when time and space are huge about the soul,
And ties OF custoln lost beyond recall,
And courage as a garment inihe flame,
Then all myspirt breaks without control.
Then the heart opens, then the hot tears fall
To prove me wholly woman that an.
Dora Read Goodale in Iarpcr's
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23
UanteaI sole Agents.

Pat (reading)-A few more sowl agints
warnted." Begorra, thin Moike, what's
the manin' o. that?
Mike-An sure it's ministers they're
afther. don't yer think?-Harper' Weekly.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-01-23
II EREAK 80 sPEED.

hard ground Numbered and cracked. The
bridges, instead Of roaring, as is their wont,
had 10 time to give any more than 4 grunt
as we struck them and passed on. At times
ii was so rough we were i'll doubt as to
whether we were on The track or taking a
short cut across the fields TO get to our des-
tination a little sooner. The 1agmen would
hastily open their windows and look at the
screeching train. Tho whistle blew wildly,
not so much 10 give the villages warning as
to let them know that something terrible
had gone through Stopped TO take in wood
and water \ crusty Old man crawlcd out
of a depot, and said 10 the engineer, Jim,
what ON earth is the matter"
"Don't know" said jim; that fellow in
the car yonder Is bound to get to Dayton,
and we are putting things through"
Brakes lifted, boil rung, and off again.
Amid the rush and pitch Of the train there
was no chance to prepare our toilet, and no
looking glass, and it was quite certain that
we would have TO step from the train i'm
mediateiy into the lecturing hall. We were
unfit to be seen. We were sure our hair
was parted in five or six different places,
and that the cinders had put our faces in
deep mourning, and that something must be
done. What time we could spare from hold
ing on to the bouncing seat we gave TO our
toilet, and the arrangements we made,
though far from satisfactory, satisfied our
conscience that we had done wha+ We could.
A button broke as we were fastening our
collar-indced, a button always does break
when you are in a hurry and nobody 10
sew il on
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
KEIHHgs OF HONOR.
Governor 3ins- yE>.cosnrs TIE state Crane
Lsj- c Uaayaattaa-D 3 - Con.,1r, Il.

Governor 3;ns. 5E<.co,nrs TIE Stnte Crane
LaG. c Uoay9aJtaa-D -szs Conferred.
Special to us ;--1ctss.
ArsI,E, t." loE.9 tt STATE Grsa3
Lodge Is y .i..a S ~ II3-cr co1yea25 This
mo-a.ag vita qai5a large attead44c5.
Toe following gIaud Officers were pres
en- George l.. D}shiel, grand dictator:
w ~g3'p.G.5 i y.cs-5.e-552r; Wil.sm
Z. --a.i ,.p.ttor; JOAN 8. Wolf,
gl4~6 treasurer; 7. J. Garrison, pas.
gra-a d.gts'2r; C5srles ).
M9.st, 50 ra.g4 r. rls,n,5;ive. @ v
erEos ks-- being member
delivered an address Of welcome which,
though impr0mptU, was Dsppily made ana
frequently ,p2,auded The Gran; Lodge
was then opsred il due form, and tae
Grand Lodges degrees were conferred
on oYec six i Past D,ctdtors. The Grand
Dictat T tleE resd his report, showing
his CGi5ial acts for The past TWO years
His report j. too lcpg for publication il
THE GAZETTE, bus vii be published in
full ia iGe pTigtej proceedings fur0i shed
10 the mCM2er5. Fle rtpJ-t Ct the
fraud L porter is a. ale aal exhaustive
document showing the eniiIe vogbips. II
the order throughout tie s,ate.
he IEtlUIl III IHG El&bt t'F d~tI' GI
~rurs balance or hand q 56,St2 81.
'E1e reports Of the supreme representa-
i've, committees on laws and Supervisors
t.nG printing and supplies were then Rad
and referred TO appropriate committees Or
adopted. On motion the hours of meeting
Gnd adjournment were fixed as follows:
from s. 10. 10 ! p. m. and from 3 p. n
TO 8 p N. John Dowell, chairmaH Of
the lucal reception committee aLd
/ committee on arrangements, thcI pre-
seu:eI each delegate viii an iavl'eli3u
to th- arsn3 b@lqne5 % reception ct
/ SchoIzs gl1tsn tonight TIE Game
Lodge then suspended Ho1k until p. NJ
4 In the eveIiag session nothing but r0u-
/ tine w0Ik was done. Resolutions were
+ introduced, referred, reported back SID
scted upcG wiz ~ alacFiY
thas showed plainly thaV ihe mem
+ bers age here for Business ard
( intend u woIk hard While here. l.. S.
1 Ross. ". 4 Ken6A0, Joseph Schubert,
Max Mas. Il. {. Shelly, Il. G. Schiidon,
! c. NJ. CaGawsY ard George Keller ii
! Austin Se12 sm9pg -Eusa wGo received
/ aud h3i cIa! rred uron tAem the grand
/ lodge C,gregS. The lrand ledge a.
journed al ) ?. IL. uatl 8 o'cLecS to-
/ norrow. \ grand 6sLque. 'Tss held al
ScholaZ's hall.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
qHH ELECTION.
Prohibition Defeated by From $1,000
70 $4,000 Votes ia the
State.
East, S0uib, Southwest end Central
Texas Vote Against the Pr0hi-
bitIon Amendm9 ni.
Ecrth and Norlhwest Texas, with Few
Exceptions Vote for the 2rchjbi
ton Amendment

TIE GAZETTE ha5 returns from ninety
eight counties, but from 70 orc Of them
are the reports complete. Enough IS N
dicGsed BY the returns 20 tar received 10
show the defeat Of the pr htoition amend
mont BY from 5000 10 $1,000 majority.
50 fsr, il does not appear tast as many
as five counties in East, South or Central
Texa5 voted Tor prohibition, or that more
than ten in North OF Northwest Texss
voted against It.
THE GAZETTE was delayed one cay to
send ou. this iuform2.iyn; the vote BY
COUNTIES win be printed in the Weekly
GAZETTE as soon as officially declared.
All the proposed amendments seem to
have shared tbs fate Of the prohibition
amendment.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
SIN G5EN KILaEN.
an SWIM Etscjicn Fight IN Ksn;ucs~
Bevo.va-s cz,si Bowie Eluiv,s Used

an Awful Election Fight IN Ksn;ncsr.
Eevo.ya-s aasi Bowie Kuivss Used
LyUIsTMLs, Ky, Aus. 3.-InteIigcnce
CONES tIam Manchester, Cl2y county,
thai . 3erce f-ht occurred st the polls
during tae voting on Monday. Tho hight
was participated in By 2 score o. more OF
man, al having REVIEWERS or bowie
knives. SIX men were killed outright,
and number badly wounded. The dead
men are JACK Hacker, Douga,rty Waite,
John G White, Dalo Lyle and t*o who
are ae ret uus1dwn. The tssl four men
were prominent ditizons Of Manchester,
and the unano ri6wsle strangers from
Tie. - 3alIy s:Pae ares-ss. excitement
prevzfls tfeTe There was re attcmp- on
the p-Isof the oli;ess 10 Q55A tie dis
tur59rce. Manchester IS the capital Of
Clay c-u2tg in the southeastern part Of
the s...e.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05

Wha' iha United aiaies Engineer ii
Charge OF he II an on ire Pass
says III lis Roper.
Practically 80 Commerce a. tbs Fnss cor
the Past Ysac-How ,Tet;i,s 1Iust b.
Esu.I. to Stcuso Da p aTut~z.
special q this Gazette.

yV,srJ~CTov. 5no The rengr. n
,roi,r rI,,,.,. T-rit,i s-a+.s o..,,t.,.,,, s.,
.,,..,-, 49,. 60 o..
~ - ~ WI ~
'1s 1aiPf"F@iaea.s i..a@s mere G'fl4& We
pS5t fiscal year gives some Interesting
information Eerer ti<earto published.
Alter reierstu1 u ne tidal wave Of Dcty-
Der, 1886, whieh SWEEP tne town If Sabine
Pass, Mai77 IIsu=rsevs:
"Tae work on tie new COZ
tract Yves resumed Jszv.7-. 1857
most Of tn. work BENZ con-
lined TO the east ia,fv, a1d {, f1g G!fi.ff-r
a this ie,tg uD 10 li1h u.ser r.....
.hrCughout is Ifpgth. Darir4 15. ,.e,
fiscal ye2r the foundation e rta e.. i-tty
hq. been extended urll its Outer. el.f il.
l4.OCO feet from shore. This i.tty,. ,c.n-
hsre end there where l.s.Ie rock IS vi.
TO be thrown ca TO raise il to its lul
height, is CenDletlt ND 10 TIE i,lel 81
mean nigh t!Gc FIR E. G,3.aaco # 1892
feet from & shore ED. About gI.glg
li3e9r feet OF this jatty has been Increase
from two - five feet in height 10 1ellaca
damage by stO-ms 2rd compress. on due -
weight Ct rock md GCtioE OF the ssE. Il
was noticed t1a5 numerous plac. S in
both iettiys ths1 h&d been built ~ 10 the
mean higa tide I.yel il previous ye2Ys
had settled. Whether this was due 10 a
bad subsistence Of the j tttes or con
preston of tha brush, 70 washing away
of the rocks, TO the effects c. tends,
or either OF these several csqze3 com
bined, was not Known. Ia Nay. 1887. 8
careful examination BIZ divers was
made at several f9re1r points,
especially il the wssc jatty,
which had been longest built.
"a examination made by NJ. Raymond
showed that the foundation Course If
The vest jgtty ras intact fer distance
of 5000 feet from lGe shore eud. On this
fourd&tion course second tier o ma.l
GAS feet long sad twenty feet vide W8z
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05

NEW YORK, Aug. "A letter from
Cnsnea, Ecuador, d2ted June 29,3 fur
n,5hes the following interesting account
cf the recent earthquake il inst neighbour
a5od. 1t is 1ow 10 a. m, and the whole
city is in Q state OF GlGTm. Al Gah paeG
o'clock this morning & terrible
aRrghqn&ke woke the greater part vi our
citZ9Us, and neatly ali Of them ruslt
intC the street Without clothing TIE
movement was accompanied with loud
I'll q fearful noise. Iii the streets 2Ed in
the squares the people threw themsesgsa
on their knees begging divine ulere9.ETEe
curate8 meanwhile were eXh0FfIg the
people to fly TO the churches. Rhe tur-
ra;s u San Bias church topped over vi
t loud crash and the walls Of m0aGsGf
lie churches we've severely damaS3dsa
Most Of the hCu5es have been cestrOyed
and the few still standing are damaged.
Sl0Gld another shock follow the c
viii be completely wrecked. A lett,
rom AZogues reports great damage
The town hall is destroyed. Can
has also suffered loss. Writing 81 noon
on the same day the same gentleman SAYS
the earthquake continued without Cessa-
ton. All the bridges ere damaged, the
hospital is slso totally destroyed.
The telegraph informs us the shocks hsNe
been felt everywhere as far as TuiGcaLs
buc with less viol -nce than here. A pro
cession is now passing through tie
streets composed OF Gil the
ladies' in the city, and thty
are imploring the Almighty 10
arpease Hiss wratL. kilograms from
Quito, Taourgo, Am5cl2, Rio Bonnie,
Gamer, Alarm, CbimbO ana Milsgro re
poIt more or less severe shocks. O.htr
kilograms are as follows:
CUENCA 12:40.-A strong shock 81 $50
this morning. Houses AMI churches Sc
riously injured.
GAAGREoCHI, $50 8. m.-Horrible
earthquake this mcrri1E AZ 80: inspis-
tors sDaken d3wa3as also cross trcm the
church.
goDIGAs-A fesytul earthquake here.
Many houses are down.
DANLKNA.-B fearful ind prece9eIted
earthquake at $3.50 this morning. The
shock broke gil The telephone wires.
The Nation OF Gu2yCqqil, Of
July !, satS leiegraptic Ccm@E-
rication with Guaranty having
been re-established, We have re-
ceived message which informs Us the
earthquake was fearfuily severe there and
that it has caused loss Of LIE and done
much damage.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
SaMAarcn to Me5ss
ngHt XVI AL an <stsnt, +. %
4 PRETTY GAMBLER,
Daily Mak!gg or losing Huadrsds Without
Eer Fathers Knowiedgs-A heon
Business Woman.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, July 29.-The Tray
more hotel sossips ere suffering from
midsummer excitement over the report
that the most charming young lady in the
hotel is a heavy Spectator in stocks and
grain.
Tue fair lady is known to DE the daugh-
ter OF O retired millionaire Pliladelphlan,
but as this answers the DESCRIPTION OF
three or foQr 81 the same hotel, the
guessing as 0 who the lady is bids fir
10 cutshine the coveted solution Of the
two fifteen pQZZle. From gentleman
who is acquainted with the heroine we
learn that >1e Is about twan:y-tlree years
Old, of queerly 6sariDg, graceful Car
riSEe and al accomplished conversations
al.si, who chats With her friends on the
hotel piazza about the h0gs aEu fashions
without giving tie siG1tass Suspicion
that she Coutempl2tes be ups and downs
OF tie stock exchange beneath her Lang
try bangs, snd makes and loses thousands
as co0Il7 a. SIC hos.s Ler ia ,efuI form
IN - :! VIZ ~Grl.
The Dtautiill speculatJr'3 father is
said TO know nothing Of his daughters
ventures, and little dreams that lis forty
years in active speculation has had its in
fuence On his child's disposition. Sic
has had in her employ for three years
pest gentleman who executes her Or
ders and acts as her secretary and bust
ness representative. He may be seen
daily going to and fro from the Stock
Exchange, in the transaction of he 2re
mands, and tie lady herself occss aus We
occupies the private Office, where
see the blackboard and
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
INTERNAL M&E1EIEE.
a Dtnented Man Attempts to Blow Up a
Britieh StSsmer

"A hCA44tasSl 4hahi - u 'sStS ~ ASlbh - u
Britieh Stssmer
NEW YORK, Aug. "a crazy Isishmar,
whose name the police have net disclosed,
tried to blow Up the British ocean steam
er Queen OF the National line this after
noon. He rowed up in q small boat
alongside the Queen and threw G bottle
containing some Kind OF explosive OF
board. An explosion followed which set
fire 10 the steamer. The flames, how
ever, were soon extingusned The
police wen. in pursuit CT the fellow in the
row beat. He had pU5 cut for the
Jersey shore, bat they captured bin
beI0re ne succeeded il making lsndiUo,
and brought him to pole.
headquarters. he said he WIS che Of a
bard of men who had effected an organi-
zstion having for its chief ject destrUc-
ton with explosives OF SLY vessel carry
inc the British fig. The broken bottle
YVES brought to police headquarters also.
l. contained kerosene naptha and rags
sosked II chemicals. the prisoner took
1t c09lly. 81 ws9 th1aTted in this" he
said, "0Ut there are plenty OF others a.
port VINO W.ll evcnG5 ilsu,ta 70 AGetican
vessels aid ourn Every vessel carryllg
tine 3 ili-l flag"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
EARTHQUAKES.
s!!4At Shocks Of Earti'Quah2 Tei' III
-. Auuis, HashyiiIa GGt Cenu Il
ard S2Gihern Illinois.
N<ry Severe SHOCKS IL Several Ci.i,a in
Euu@d5r-Igousaa shaken Down ana
People TiGsG.


ST.. LOUIS, no, An-. 2.-S1ortlg at5er
midnight Last Llg5a 8 sliSAt shock Of
eaT.tqgak3 wa5 percopti5ly felt il MS
city TIE movement was from sou.A 10
nor:h ard lasted from five TO eight sec
0njs IN the wes.e.n part OF tie city
the shock was SO sharp it woke 10 the &C
cupcn.s OF the residences, but caused EC
d5maSe II the Western Union Te!e-
graph C3mpany's operating room, CT the
fourth floor CT the building, the shock
was severe enough to Interrupt the
operators while writing, but caused 10
arm, as the actual cause W&S not spe-
oected 81 the time.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
In Illinois,

CHICAGO, Ill, aug. 2.-Disp2.ches
from JacksonyliIe, Cen4aHa and Jones'
ooro, IN, this morgt1g Indicate that The
earthquake shock noted at Nashville,
Tena, St. Loajs, and Evansville, Ind,
aas general throughout Southern and
Central Illinois. At Jacksony!l!e,yi 5re lions
seemed from east snd wesg. TIE cut 81
J0GcsDoro from northwest to south. A5
The latter place TumbI1g noise was
heard and, the shoots we're q sufficient
force TO cause picture frames 70 f-N from
the 5au T2e lime YVES l2:40 6. re-.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05

TORONTO, ONT, aug. 4.-Hlgh Con-
stable Bissonette Of Montreal passed
through here to-day en- route 10 ST.
Catherines, with e warrant to arrest Nc
Gsrigle, the Chicago hoodler. The war
rant was issued ct the instance of james
Baxter, broker, on the charge Of con-
splracy.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 4.-Sherif Matson
snd Inspector Bontield received some
pleasing intelligence by dispatches from
Canada last evening. aaTs5SeY- refused to
allow them to be sec IL alarm bverport
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
TIE CHEROKEE ELECFI0N.

a5eIes Elec:sd Frluc9pal LhioI D. a SIN al!
1IsjoTttY
Special &c The Gazette.
Ni>IrA, l. T, Aug. 4.-CompIote re
turns fron ell directions ia the Cherokee
Nation show that Joel B. Moyes was
elected Principal Cijlf last Monday By c
msjority u I5G. Samuels wss elected
Assistant Prl cipaI Chief By nuca
lsrger majority. This iuEurss chaage
OF administration, Cliai Bushgheaa, q
nationalist, having held the ctii.e eisA5
vcerS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05

NASHVILLE, TENN., Aug. PA slight
earthquake shock was felt here passing
from south to nort6, 81 l2:37 3. u. Il
shook several articles off the table in
police headquarters, and woke up mem
bers OF tie fire company n the cas.c
portion of the city.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-05
: P0RTUEE N EEEA..
4 Ca1@aien Looking Efecr i 81 SEQ $50
Inheritance.

4 Caa@aien Looking Efeor u @1,lGO. 600
Inheritance.
ST. 5oHS. y. B., Aae f-E5wa.d
B+ans, an cd lasn living ree- tais place,
j. Investigating the merits Of his cl5.u to
- estate worth SI,000. 600 .etg in Tezss
BY d nsn named Thomas Beans, wA3 T.
is confident is his lorE ua1a21t Of
brother. Thomas Beans divided bi9 MI
lion a&C1g the negroes on lis e5tG:c en-
tde condition ,h2- N l.,rs were found
Tee Beans iaoi.v oc1GD2 T. Fed E!1tc.
a2a IheE1as !s.t II Tsx-s ass gcars $50.
.t"2ra l. AS is cCw slTzafE-i.ve ye@ss
i s2c, 5G> IL 1as fam y 'sno wc111
Inherit tae property Should it D. f-a4d
= yelCIg . ~; fau:T.